View allAll Photos Tagged tutorial
Patrick B. shares his wooden wall technique in our latest Guest Tutorial on brickbuilt: tutorial link.
If you like this one I have written 3 other tutorials which you can find >> here <<
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Some of you have been asking what I have been talking about when I've said that I've been using pixel blending to improve the exposure on some of my photos. Well here is the second of my attempts at writing a tutorial, this time on using "Pixel Blending".
I'm afraid this tutorial is only of use to those of you who shoot their images in RAW (and use Photoshop CS2), but if this applies to you or you're just interested please have a look through my tutorial in the comments section below. Any criticism or comments are welcome (I'm not an expert and always like hearing about new techniques)
Here is the other tutorial I have written if you want to look at that.
For It's An Addiction discussion HERE
With thanks:
Cosmos sky resurgere
Lake www.psdbox.com
Model GothicSelene
Mist brush www.obsidiandawn.com/
Depois de abrir as janelas e tirar as abas da caixa eu reforcei as laterais que ficaram fininhas demais com o próprio papelão das abas. Assim o mini studio não corre o rsico de "desabar"
Made for Jeni for an ornament swap between a few of us friends. And a quick tutorial and templates for you! Blogged
Three more window designs are covered in this tutorial on Brickbuilt.
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
Olá minha gente!
Hoje eu trago pra vocês o tutorial dessas rosas lindas, quem quer aprender a fazer?
Vem ver! trioesmaltado.blogspot.com.br/2014/01/tutorial-rosas-azui...
Here you can see the original photo and the color correction one, with all the RAW parameters. Hope you find this helpful.
Best View Original Size.
Here its the photo in full size
Photos from other people using this tutorial:
Clowning around by Nikonographer
mandolin LM green by adderall_223
If you use this tutorial on your photos it would be nice to add them here :), so let me know!
I've seen so many photgraphs with really obvious problems that are difficult to fix, so I created a tutorial about one way to "blend" photographs semi-automated using Photoshop and the awesome masking abilities that many people are not familiar with.
One secret is that you can use this technique with 2 (or 3) versions of the same RAW file so that if you did not bracket the shot, you can still improve it using this technique.
Hope this helps.... maybe more will follow showing other techniques I employ on almost every image you see here....
-John
More furniture designs are explained in our latest guide on Brickbuilt!
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
Se necesita 70 cm de alambre de 2mm de diametro.
Le debo este descubrimiento a Paula -Cruz, muchísimas gracias Paula , tu si que eres Super¡¡¡¡¡¡¡
Este tutorial también se lo dedico a calabacina www.flickr.com/photos/29534130@N04
Maria José, se merece esto y más, un beso.
One of the fun things I'm doing over on Brick Fiend is Tutorial Tuesday. I'll be doing small little builds in four or five steps, that pretty much anybody can build!
Flickr will be getting them a week or so after the Facebook page will be, so go Like the page to get them when they come out!
My HDR tutorial is now ready please have a look Tutorial
Aquí tenéis un regalito, por si os viene bien para una pulsera como la de cuatro fotos más abajo
www.flickr.com/photos/alia_h/3664956304/in/set-7215760023...
(la idea la tomé de otra comprada):
1- Doblas el cordón, pero una parte debe quedar corta (algo más larga de la longitud real de la pulsera, y la otra al menos de 1´30 m., que es la que irá haciendo el entramado. Haces un nudo, donde luego enganchará el mosquetón. Entonces tienes dos cabos, el corto y el largo. Por cada uno de ellos enfilas el mismo número de bolas (ya calcularás tú, según sean las bolas y el tamaño de la pulsera).
2-3- Sujetas el cabo corto, y vas enrollando (por fuera) con el largo una bola de un lado y otra del otro, hacia arriba, haciendo zigzag, hasta llegar al principio.
4- Una vez en el principio, sigues dando vuelta con el cordón a las bolas, esta vez haciendo el zigzag al contrario.
Pero ojo, al principio del paso 2, debes dejar las bolas con un poco de separación entre ellas para que el cordón tenga un poco de espacio y luego no se quede muy rígida. Además, en el camino hacia arriba, la pulsera se va quedando retorcida, pero luego con la vuelta hacia abajo, las tensiones se van igualando y ya no se queda así.
Foto: Manuela Parreño
Pronto! Panô terminado, prontinho pra cobrir a minha caixa de disjuntores... assim que eu tiver coragem de colocar preguinhos na parede! =P
Tenho dois tutoriais de viés pra indicar, usei ambos no acabamento deste panô:
1) Básico, como aplicar e como fazer os cantinhos: www.pat.patches.nom.br/retalhos/dicas/acabamento.htm
2) Como finalizar o viés, para que não fique evidente onde começa e onde termina: eltallerdegeorgina.blogspot.com/2009/07/tutorial-bies-fin...
Este último é genial, recomendo.. a impressão é que não vai dar certo, mas funciona direitinho!
Beijos, Gi.
Hello Folks,
Repeatedly, I see our friends having problems understanding and making the best use of Raw Conversion. There is actually a lot that can be done, while converting a raw file. If you can make the best of the tools available, you actually don't need to do much in post processing at all.
Here you may read the rest of the story if interested.
This was done in Photoshop CS2. I may at some point do a similar interface tutorial for CS3 if the interest level happened to be high enough.
Created following this tutorial www.youtube.com/watch?v=VXtR8WSciBo
I tried to follow along at actual speed, but I had to pause a few times to catch up.
I also used Sepia instead of Burnt Sienna, because that's the closest colour in my watercolour tin.
We have started a brand new feature on Brickbuilt: guest tutorials! Every month a guest will be contributing a new tutorial, and to kick things off, Joeri Ridder shared his beautiful tree design: tutorial link.
Como hacer una flor japonesa? Aquí teneis una imagen que la extrage de esta página web: www.mookychick.co.uk/diy_ethic/kanzashi_tutorial.php
Para cualquier consulta enviad un flickr mail o consultad mi perfil
I thought I would make a tiny tutorial for anyone interested in making the 1/24th DIY kits that are available on ebay. This shows how to make a cake stand for the tea room.
The top photo shows the instructions. They are mostly in Chinese, which is a challenge, but the photos are good.
The bottom left shows how I gathered the items I needed using the directions and a key that shows all the components.
The bottom right shows the finished cake stand. Everything comes with these kits. It's just a matter of sorting the pieces, and assembling. Great if you like this sort of thing, not great if you don't, lol.
An adult yellow-bellied Marmot (Marmota flaviventris) watches over a pup born this year in a boulder field near treeline. The pup was one of 4 that kept appearing from their refuge to look at the bipedal animals that frequently walked by, despite the best efforts of mom (or dad?) to keep them hidden in the rocks. The adult was emitting almost a constant whistle alarm call (and thus the cheesy common name "whistle pig"). Litters of 4 are typical of yellow-bellied Marmots, but mortality in the first year is around 50%, probably associated with predation from coyotes, foxes, and birds of prey.
Taking a look at a sci-fi design this week!
I used this technique in my last SHIP, and hope you all find it interesting.
Read the guide now on Brickbuilt.
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
Made an article/tutorial on how to use office and art supplied for product photography. Also how t create this kinds of shot. Head on over to petapixel.com/2016/05/09/use-office-art-supplies-product-...
for the whole article.
Strobist info:
Studiostrobe thru softbox and scrim subject right @ 1/16
Studiostrobe thru softbox and scrim back left of subject @ 1/16
White Fill card front left and right side of subject
pues estos pendientes son los que he hecho para un vídeo demostrativo,
tutorial youtu.be/6AgWFBnr2tw
tambien podeis verlo en el apartado de esquemas de mi blog www.cristinarugar.blogspot.com
Someone asked for a tutorial on how to make an AK hanging from a strap seen here. Well, here it is :) Give credits if you use this.
Step 1.
Wrap a rubberband around waist. It doesn't have to go around leg, but I like the look of it.
Step 2.
Put your weapon of choice under the rubberband.
Step 3.
Add second rubberband around the barrel. I used different colors so it is easier to see what's going on there.
Step 4.
Do what I did in the pic.
Step 5.
Raise hand between handle and stock, so the gun is in nice position and it looks like he is holding the gun.
Step 6.
Add all the sweet accesories and equipment. Done!
Here is a basic tutorial from fiz-iks.com on how we do our light stencils. It sure has changed since my first tutorial.
Light stencils are an easy way to add in graphic elements to long exposure shots. Basically, this is fired in the frame while the shutter is open during a long exposure. The graphic remains while the person and box is completely invisible.
Watch the vid and make a box as directed. Using any illustration program print out your design onto fine grade paper which is slightly heavier than regular copy/printing paper. I print 2 and paste them together but make sure they are perfectly aligned by holding them up against a bright light source. I laminate mine so they can be reused as they often rip when removed or changed but this is not a necessary step.
I usually set the flash to 1/8 which works well with the settings I use on my camera for light @painting. You may need to adjust this and I suggest doing a test shot before your light work to check the exposure of the stencil. Happy shooting!
Please pass this on via twitter or other social medias! More tutorials coming soon, follow on twitter to be notified.
Created for It's an Addiction discussion HERE.
Image credits with my thanks to;
Short and sweet guide for this carpet design has just been posted on Brickbuilt.
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
My attempt at a tutorial. I love when other people do tutes and put all the steps into one photo.
Since I don't have a lot of computer savvy, or fancy programs, this is the best I could do for now:
1. Choose a template shape that you like, or make your own from paper. The bottom layer is a solid flat - about #2 on an Atlas - cut to shape.
2. The middle layer is the same thickness, same shape, but with a mirror hole cut out. Leave a tiny bit of squiggle room to let the clay shrink around the mirror a little during cure.
3. The top layer is the decorated layer. Same thickness. Sky's the limit. Anything goes. Cut to the same shape. Cut the hole a little smaller so the mirror doesn't fall out when you're done.
4. Pile all three layers on top of each other, matching up the design with each layer. Sometimes I smear a drop or two of liquid polymer to act as a binding agent between layers. Add an edging to cover the laminations. Cure all at once!
Aquí os dejo este tutorial de como he hecho las flores del Conjunto Alia.
Se necesita bote de plástico , tijeras y soldador. Es mucho más cómodo de trabajar y más seguro.
Se cortan los círculos con forma de pétalos.
Hacer el agujero del centro.
Acercar los lados de los pétalos al soldador y poco a poco se van encogiendo.
Cuando están los lados acercar el pétalo por la parte de arriba al soldador, empezará a encogerse, después pasarlo a la punta del soldador y se encogerá del centro. Haciendo la forma del pétalo natural,
Así con los 4 pétalos.
Volver a hacer lo mismo con un círculo más pequeño.
Unirlos con fornituras al gusto del artista.
Qué tengáis una primavera muy floreada¡¡¡¡¡¡
here is what my book looks like after all the pages are decorated
tutorial here:
theadventuresofbluegirlxo.blogspot.com/2010/01/birthday-w...